The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

COVENT-G AR DE N THEATRE. • We augured too -favourably when 'we Stated that, the-opposition to the,advanCe prices at this Theatre seemed to be subsiding,. for except the ottensive struments, which are now laid aside, there was as, much - violdoce- on - Saturday last as 'on any of. tjitt, : .former nights. The play was The Poor Gentlenzan, :And the -entertainment The Flitch of Bacon.. The .former piece was patiently heard through, nearly 'four abis, and the Performers were severally ap plauded. bu! tb,,iiards the end bf the fourill'abl, the same turbulence prevailed, and con' hued withqut -an,iteinew till: the final dropping.;ot the curtain.: • . A con:,iderable number at paper:%, printed. and written were spread through ine house, many of Which were thrown from the Galleries by women, 'into the.,Pit and Boxes, and were held up 'with shouts of applause. 7 - , Most of ,theSe papers were 41i retied against. Kt:mBLE," but certainly unjustly, for as lie boids but a sixth part of the Theatre, .the mea sure which' has excited so much confusion, must as we have before - obserted, have - been the result of a general. concurrence on the part of the Proprietors. The opponents .of the. Managers -have resumed the practice of datibing Ott the benches in the Pit. They sung " God save the King," as before,. and,. rkidered it imposible to heara word from the per formers, . There were sbrne Struggles between those who held op'the Placards, and those wh attempted to destroy them., but no formidable contest ensued, Two or titter. persorsi M) were most active, and. who '...!3eemed inclined to. rni:ichief, were taken into cus tody. There werea:few iatempts to speak on the part Of the audience, but whether they were ;fiends'. or enemies of the Managers it is ditficult to: say, as they could not procure attention. The hootipg; whistling, Shouting, and every variety of voCal.an noyance, prevailed.for some time alter the dropping of the curtain, •but the Theatre was eptitely empty before eleven o'clock. 'We subjoin the labels, for the gratification Of our country Readers , 4 Our yokes every nightwe'll raise Keinble"s shame and Britain's praise." temble's address (with a caricature of hirril a label corn.. lug out of his Mouth with these words), .4. what d , you want ?" (and underneath) A nswe , 6s. Pit 3 5 .. 6d." r bold joint Ball.—" Boxes figh A ting earicatute, representing john Kemble and john Bull " N .o DistinEtion, no Innovation, .no Boxes, but such as • are open to British Public." • 4 _ Nemble must ",Stoop to Conquer." " Fair Pl ay and Fair Prices." • • Uhl M ulklaY their Majesties' Servants will perfortn.the :heiv Comedy o f Auvaticed 'Pr iceS, or Kemble's Triumph • "'lt Kemble - did not deserve our support at first, he does 11 tow. h av i ng b rought forward a troop of ,ixers to arnuseals wilt Pl.trii , e taloa, instead of Madame Catalani's '7' 44 Conquer or die." Nu new Prices." Eowtw, who hs long en. irtyrd a high provkcial repute, appeated on Saturday last at, ,this Theatre in the part of The Widow the Cornetly of The Soldier's DauOter: Report has not erred in the reprei,entati , t, of her- Merit, as she is,a very animated and pleasing actress. ''' - --Tier figure is small, but very neat, and herlace is ''' , landso .- m - e.and-expressive. She . has very hoe eye‘4,. and . s • nd she knows bow to make use ~of them.. Her. ~ .. . 4 *t•iice is i- lear and full tone:?, williauf being in the least • rt , gii,e tiarsh.;-Her action i+: iiihrat'q plea4tng t , ~ ~ . .. but riot siwnyi apprOpii.lte to the .sentitnent Which iihe utters, she is so and. i ed and ' is indeed somewhat redundant. But. .. T - easy, and playfril; that she may defy the ohjeEtio of ns rigid! criticism, , she is secure' Of . the, general fay ou r ,1 the 'audience. In some passages she happily imitated the archness of Mrs. 1 ' joRrjAN, and in those-of :a pathetic kind, displayed mottle touch es .of . She was re • eeived with the-genuine feerng. warmest applause, and that ap- , !lause ' prevailed throUgh - the whole of her re , . presentation, She delivered the original Epilope, with some additional lines by Mr. ARNOLD, appro priate to her situatinn, which were highly applauded. .otitte passages in the. play, which had a refere:ice to_ Ler appearance in London, were caught by the au . 4fe rice, and peculiarly well received. Upon the whole, - this Actress is a powerful addition . to the London ' stage, and is likely _to become one of , the thi6f favourites of the Public.,—Mr. Ktitorrr;.ano ther new l i erf‘ rnier, Came forward in this.:COrnedy, as Timothy Quaint. He is a little man; and is something like the late Mr. KING' in his features.— . He is rather exaa, than-luxuriant, hut there is a: shrewdness in hts_manner. altogether that' indicates; , . observation and .humour, though rather of a dry is.remarkably species. His voice t strong and II;gh, ..but when he becomes , more used to the size of the T4e3tre, .he will doubtless modulate it with bettet= effe6l. He was very well received, and be confirm,' . .ed the good opinion of- the audienceby his perform ance of Robin Roughhead, in the whimsical Farce of Fortune's Frolic,—Tile house was very well at tended. STEPHEN KEMBtRis engaged 'to- perform .-a few F. - Ilights with the Manager of the ShrewSbury, Here ' t°4l, and other Theatres; and commenced his opera .' duns last week. He has dispoied of his Theatres at '. . Greenock and Whitehaven for Seven years, to a Mr. . , MotsiroomE.RY, and CI;IPPENDALE, fbrmerly. of ', - Drury-lan e Theatre, who-has risen into considerable provincial repute as acoMic _. 4 4 4 0r. Mrs. S. '<EMMA . ) . • *- whose health . had been long declining, but who, it see ms , is now thoroughly recovered, is engaged ,to •• perfor m a few nights at Doncaster. Her merit as an at4ess, in genuine simplicity and true pathos, his never been exceeded on the London boards, within .. her p ro p er range of character.... - . Mr. SHERIDAN is expeEted in town, in 'order to , hold a meeting for the purpose of adjusting some, • , pl;in for the rebuilding of Drury -lane Theatre forth . ~. - , with, as the Renters in general have manifested great . : Warm lest the intended application to Parliament for ' 2 g new Theatre, to be raised by subseription, should • - be•tnaterially- injurious to their patent. The , sub scription for the new Theatre is said to be full. , We were surprised to see the name- of Lady CAsTLY,REAGII introdtked in an Oppoitiort Print 'of Sat ill do) , last.. Surely an amiable and accomplished • fe4lale, who is an ornament to her sex and rank might • have expeded .to escape from.party spleen, - 1 • particularly as nothing is. imputed. to her but a par-tiaihy for her husband.. Such attacks do not sarbur oft,he'liberal spirit that ought to charaCterise a BratiSh - opposition, however violent against the Objects of its ,tiv.rai hostility. • .t which have and will regulate his Conduct in the o'eat• question tespeding Neutrals. PARIS OCT. 7.---Letters troth Vienna of the 28th : , • " France admits the principle, that the flag pro and, „ . 29th, ult. inform 'Us, that Field-Marshal Prince teas trade. The wading vessel which carries the John of LiChtenstein;;Lientenant Field e larshal - license or: it, Getcentnent may be considered as a Count Bubrsa, and Baron Meyer, with,Leutenant- ' tinoving colony e To insult such a Vessel by hea r h , Colonel' Prince WenCeslas of Lichtenstein, attended pursuit, or any alb of arbitrary. power, is a violation by a an nerous suite, had arrived., there from the of the foodatnental law of colonization, and is an 'Pea‘cti-lan head-quarters, M, ChatineigeY had also. attack - upon the Governtrient of 'the' satire,—Tne retbenest - horn .Altenburgle, and it.was besides ex- SeaS__.belong .to every nation, - withotit exceptiOn; petted that Count Von - Metternich would arrive on they are the : common property and the domain of the 30th, - order that, the; obstacles to the all • eone:creon of peaceb*eingaiready. removed,,the fur. i . " Consistently with this do'arine, merchanc-ves ther lie b ociatio9s belohteing to individuals may pass by inheritance The value of paper had risen, that of - sold fallen, ito :persons- "who never exPosed themselves to; be consequence ct this.siare of thiogs. • made prisoners Of war. In all her conquests France On the sth there, was. another meeting, of the has considered : sacred private property deposited in Senate, and the return of his Maje.sty. Abe Emperor the warehouse.s of the vanquished State, and such is short!' expected. I ha'e had the complete disposal of matters of trade; His Illust rious_ Highness e the Prince ,Arch-Chan- .and al this moment convoys by land of merchandize, cellor, pursuant to instructions from his Majesty . an d es p ec i a lly ,cottons; are: passing through the the. Emperor and King, repaired to the Senate on . -French army, and Austria, to proceed to the destina. the 3(1 instant, to officiate at their meeting as tion cointnerce direCtse If France had seized the President.;. Having - been received ; with the accus- monopoly - on the Seas, she would have accumu tomed ceremonies,:.and taken his seat,. he addressed J fated in her territory all the products of the earth e them as follows :---- •- - - and she would have obtained immeasurable wealth. Messieurs-,A message from his Majesty, which t" Undoubtedly, if England had the_ dominion of you will hear read; acquaints the Senate -wish fresh . land which she has acquired on the ocean, her ac proofs'of the magnanimotis bounty with which his r quisitions would have. been.equally enormous. She Majesty has been e leased to:acknowledge important would, as in the times of barbariSm, have sold the services. . .• conquered, and distributed them as slaves through ' out 'her avarice•of trade would have ab sorbed every thing, and the Government .of an en lightenect.nation, which has brought the arts Ofeivi lization to perfection, would have given the earliest instances 'of the return of the savage ages; That Government' is fully impressed with the justice of . its naval code,. • But .vvliat - has that Government to do with justice, which only inquires. for profit ? _ " When' France-Shall have established her nava l . power,' which, with the extent of her coasts and her population, will be soon accomplished, ben will the Emperor „reduce these principles to practice,. and apply his' mandate to render it universal. Theo - 4;11w .. or• rather the usurpatinn of blockading rivers and coasts by proclamation, is palpably contrary to rea son.. and equity. A' right cannot possibly spring from the will of an interested party, but must eV. 'Ways .be founded on the natural relations of things. A Place is not properly" blockaded, unless it be be sieged. by land and water. It is blockaded to pi e vent the introduction of assistance, by Which the surreeder of ~ t he place might be protracted ; and then we have only the right to prevent neutral ships from er,Lring the port, when the place is thus cir ctinistaneed, and the possession of it is a inat tt.T .of doubt _between the besiegers and b.eieged. On this is gronnded the right to le event neutrals from enter . • ing the . place,. The soveteegrity ail.: independence of its flag, like the soveiciqty and independence of its,teiri tory, is the property of every. neutral. . A &6to ma transftr itself to another state; it , tnay destroy the archives of its independence, baud pass from Prince to Prince ; but the right of,soyereignty, is indivisible andunalieriable ; can renounce it. " England, has placed - France in a state of block ade. The Emperor has, in his decree of Berlin, declared the British islands in a state el s blockade— The first of, these regulations forbids neutral vessels to Proceeno France ; the second prohibited their entering 'English. harbours. England 'has, by her Orders in Council of the 11th of Novembe,r, 1807, levied an impost oli neu tralships,. and obliged them to enter its ports before they_ sail to France.' By the Decree of the 17th of December of the saine • year, the Emperor has decreed, that all ships be nationalized which had: entered .Enelish ports, or submitted to be searched. " In order to ward off the' inconveniencies with, which tin's state of things threatened her commerce, America laid an ernbafgo in all her_harbours; and altoough,France had wine nothing more than used the right of retaliation, its wants, and these, of its colonieS, Suflered much from this measure; yet did the Empewr magnanimously connive. at the pro ceeding, en order .rather to endure the prlvation of commerce then tp acknowledge the authothy of the usurpers of the seas. The enlarge was raised, and a system of non intercourse was substituted tot it.. '['he powers on the,Cqntineift in alliance with. England having the same objet in view, made. a ceninion cause . with her, that they might derive the same advantages.— The . harbours of Holland,- of the Elbe, 'of the AVe• ser e of Italy, and of Spain were„to enjoy those be nefits from which France_ was to, be excluded ; and .the one and the other were to he opened or closed to commerce' as circumstances rendered expedient, so as France was bereft of it.. • Thus, Sir, in point of principle, France re cognizes the freedom of neutral commerce, and the independence of the Inaritime poWers; which she respeCted up to the moment when. the maritime ty-, rawly .of England, that respetts nettling, and the arbitrary proceedings of its Gnvernment, compelled ,her to adoet tne::tsures of retaliation, W ti She. resorted with • regret. Let England revoke her blockade of Fratiee, and France will•recall her.de claration of bitten: Ode against England.,: . Let England revoke her.Cabioet Orders - of . the i t lii NoveMber, 11307., and the.Milanl)ecree Wilt expire of The .A.tnerican coinmerce will recover: its tem-i -plete freedorne - and be' assured of finding in the . har= bours'. of France favour and protection. But it be longs- to the United Staters to attain this hO i py object by their firmness. Can a nation, resolvedtt remain free,ehesilaie between 'certain momentary' interests, and the great cause 'of maintaining her independ ence,- her honour, her Sovereiatity,and her dignity. (Signed) -; M. CEIAMPAGN,Y." 11UTCII PAPERS. " His Illustrious Highness the Prirce.of Neofs chatel,' Vice Constable, is created Prince.-of Nya gram ; Marshal, the Duke of Auerstadt; is created Printe of Eclunuhl Marshal, the Duke of Ricoh, is created Prince of Esslingen. " To these hereditary titles are annexed consider able estates -which the Empercir has purchased troth the Legion of Honour. . " The apeiLtions given to the new pril:cipalities forcibly itispr,-ss upon our remembrance the victo ries and valour of the titulars who have co-Operated with the genius of his Majesty. "Il l y means of this' happ, association, the reward 'which the Emperor confers, in honour of personal sere ices,: becomes, at the sL3:IIC time, a monument of -national glory. " The Senate will feel no less satistadimi. in re 'cei:ing this commuoication, than I experif-tice - in nuking it, in Conformity to the orders of his Ma jesty the Emperor and King." • Count Setnonville, the Secretary, then read the Emperor's message, which describc..s the various do- Ili:anis respectively attached to the new . titles. • • The Moniteur contains the following article The city of hien' had for 'several yeafs been in revolt against tie Sublime Porte, is again re..iuced under its dominion. Joseph, Patha of Da mascus, invested it with his army in tie ilionth of August,. 1808, and subsequently made himself was ter of Castle. The victorious 'Paella, after this conquest, gave orders to the Regency at his 'depar ture, • in every respect conformable to the esteem which ;le has pi - morally testified for his Majesty the ElU,':erur of Frai.ce nod King of Italy, and ibe particialar're,oid which he has always shewn for the 'retioli name. Notwithstanding. the disorders Mei-. dent.fo pillage, our nag was completery resPeded throughoot the whole of,the exdedition. it no .. ,charige should hav e ai.en place, and it is likely th, re has not, in the situation of Tripoli, the Con s& venial.. in that quaff-ter writes word, '111::%t the bObjet : ts disposed repair thither on commercial . speculations will receive every attention and-.sup-- • " port. A letter froth Rochelleof the 28th ult. mentions the arrival there of an American flag of truce, from Philadelphia, having on board 16) passengers, chiefly French. • VIENNA, SEPT. 27'.—On the 23d, the' Emperor reviewed four battalions that had come from Saxony, and belong to several of the reigning Princes , of Saxony. By order of Government, a number of French Eagles have been manufadured in the suburbs. Se veral waggon loads of them have- already been brought into the city. - • - The Police Horse Guard of this capital is now modelled after the Frencti_Gen-d'artnerie, and has received a new uniform. the.camps in . the environs are frequented by a number of visitors: The most superb is that of :Erzendorf, near Schoenurunn. It looks as 'if it were in the middle of a wood; from the numerous fir trees which the sokliers have planted about their huts. The c_ amp of the Wirternberghers, between the villages of Waaring and.Doebelling, is also descry... ing of :notice. The inhabitants visit it in crowdsi attracted by the delightful situation in which it is pitched, and ,the beautiful prospect which is seen from it. This corps - is under the.command of Gen. VariDamine,. •• The fallowing is the mode in which the :literary censorship, established - by the Wench GciVernment in Vienna, is exercised :—His Excellency 'M. Ba - ther, Minister of Pujce, permits all printed works - that are brought to hint to be immediately übtelsyPjea ut t i s n , . circulation, excep t those upon which must undergo a previous examination. All -tnanuscript works scull to the press here Must;befirst submitted. to a Board of Revision, which 'reports thereon . to the Ministerof Police.. AUGSBURGH, .SEPT.. 27,—We are still without any certain advises from the Tyrol, The Chiefs of that unhappy country seem disposed-no longer - to pertnit.any intercourse with -the - neighbouring States. It is reported, .that, they have compelled all private individuals to lodge their grain in the public maga zines-, from which it is again distributed in smallpor- Lions. This measure, which is a proof of great scarcity, cannot long proted the Tyrolese from the ,Jaorrors of famine. AtlYices horn Salzbnrgh Confirm the rumoured ill suc.cess.of the efforts made by the Tyrolese to excite ;to' insoiredion the mountaineers of that principality. 'The parties,sent from the.Tyrol into the Pintzgauslie have returned without procuring any recruits in that -* • SMITI - IFIELD'-111ARKET, Ocr. r 6. This, day's market atforded a large supply of prime, beaSis, and the shoa of cattle in general was-abtin- ) , dant ; Pork is' cheaper thin' our last report ; beef, and, Veal are dearer ; Mutton supports last fnice'; -and the trade for the most part w.is"sometyliat. brisk. --,Thttgales in the 1-14 market were pretty consider able ; Clover has fallen in price sine Friday's M,lr ket ; Straw fetched .a better price ; Hay sold at I:ist Trice. We subjoin a coiled statement of the prii.es. and nutubers: Letter Of. the Minister of Foreign Affairs of France, 111. Champagny, to General Armstrong, Minister of the United States to Paris To sink tito 011 - 41 per stone of 81b. , "ilea 4s. 2d. to 55..2d.--friot ton 4S. od.• to 55. - 44:- . --Veal i 6s: o:S. tg 75.,0d.-I'ork ss. Ott. to 7s. 4,1. .., Beast', 3,zSo.—Sheep, 2,6,090.-- t.. ::iivt-s, 240 : --Pigs, - 360. SMITHFIELD HAY-rdAuxET.. Hay, Si. ss. od. to O. ' los. od.—Stran;2l, os. od. to 21. i6s. od.- - Glover 61, ss.od.$ s.od. to 71. Si, 044, i " SLR; ,dltenbut g, 22d Jug. H"'" • H"'" His Majesty, understandina that you are a b ou t to dispatch a ship to the U n ited p coma:muds me to make known" to you the unalterable principles GERMAN . PA 1131.M5. :d1y~.~,,~: 7 . .' .'"Sst"i;i. HAMBURGH, OCT. esterday rirrivel h.^re Baron Ankarsward, 'son of the Swedish hat, as courier from Stockholm, wirioh bt left'on the 24en of September. He has alroady set out from h nee on his way •to Paris, whither 'he is carrying dispatches for the Royal S.vedish Enthisiy. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 23.—His Majesty' b.cs rontid himself under the necessity'ef obtaining tranquility and repose alter a dastruaive war, which had ex hausted all•the resources of the State. The frontieis of the kingdom are in future to be formed by A - wark 7 HatT, the Bothnian Gulp!), and the rite S Torun) and •Muonio, to the confines of Norway. The ratifications are to - be exchanged in Pqt, rs burgh within [lke term of four weeks. The King . also binds himself by the treaty not. to admit in future any English ships of war or mer chant ships in .the Swedish ports ; yet his Majesty haS reserved: the importation of salt and colonial .produce.. SEPT. 24.--No.answer has as yet Been received from Copenhagen to the last propoals made to Den mark; it is ho , kever expected that the Danish Go-' vernment, informed by this time of the peace cot eluded with Russia, will nut feel inclined to Keep it back any longer. • Cul. - Engelbrechten has been appointed Arnba: sador to the Prussian Court, in order thzit the fur ther friendly relations between Prussia and Sweden may be.speedily restored. • - SALZBIJRGII, SEPT. 24,—jhe Tyrolean -insure gents have lately begun to form a corps of all de. scription of deserters, Austrians, Italians, Vic. which consjsts already: of some t housand men. They seem to have the intention of converting the whole ~ f their country into a fortress; for which purpose they not only fortify all the passes, but also - bure holes In the rocks, and fill them with powder, that in case of an attack they may be able to hUri-large masses of rock into the vallies.' R;GA, 'SEPT. 2 1 .—The English transports, with the 'Russian prisoners taken on board Adinir‘ai Sini avin's,4et, are in sight.. • VIENNA, SEP"I. ‘23.—There has, been, it is said, a grand council of. War held at the ,of Totis, at which the Eniperor of Au.tri..: and-his tco bro thers, the Archdukes Joseph ,and J , )hn, Prlitine of Hungary, and Generals Bellegarde, Duke'Radze sky, the Prince ot. Lichten,,tein, and some others, assisted. • , . The Emperor of . Austria has conferred upon his brofter-in,-law the chief command of the tnsurrec; tiooat Transylvinna. • It is evensaid that this Prince has set out for Her manstadt and Clatisenborg.... He has received very strict orders to cause to advance towards the D,inube the Transylval,ian cotps, of which not-a single man has as yet appeared irr the campaign. General Buima arrived• here the day 'before yes terday,, and set Out again yesterday, to ,return to Totis. We conclude from - this prompt return, ihat all obstacles are on the point of disappearing, not withstanding the reports of-new preparations 'of an . approaching rupture. 2 . AUSTRIA, SEPT. 24.-"-The write from 'B hernia ,that the recruiting is carried on without interruption, in order to complete the levy-en-masse, from which not married- men are exempt. AUGSZURGH, SEPT. 29.--No courier has yet ar rived with ititeience of the conclusion of pe a ce, so anxiously desired at -.Vienna. l[r-iti:rclay a .dis :•.ringnislied- French Staff Officer pass„Ji through this ci!),;,, by Lxtra post,. direct for P.:ris. His intorina. tion is, that rio one at Schoenbrunri any longer doubts of peace. The're is . a 'talk of ;In aiiiake tweet) the Emperor Napoleon and Fraheis, of mai:- riages, &c. FRONTIERS of SAXONY, SEPT. 28.—According to the latest accounts from. Bohemia; all the officers, both of the troops of the line and of the militia, have, received orders to bold themselves in readiness to advance'within twenty-four. hours after having re ceived orders. The Austrian troops in Bohemia are estimated from 20 to 25,000 troops of the,hoe; and, inelud ing the. militia 'of' the first levY,„which -are t joined with them, the number of these troops may amount ~..t0,.4.5,000 men.. The first corps of 'those is station ed near Btidweis, and extends its left wing to Iglau, and its right to . KowMan and Prachtatrz. The seocorrl corps forMs a cordon between S - rakoutz and : Bilsen v. - me- third is between Eger an Carls bad. The fourth corps is cantoned 'between Top litz, ..A.ussig,. and Leutrneriz, on the Southern trots tier of Saxony. . SEPT. 24.—The Duke of .Rivoli (Marshal Mas sepa) has, gone,. with - several other Marshals and Generals, to the army. . • On the 24st, the Saxon contingent or troops al . - ' 'rived here. • , , • The warehouses of some merchants are.sealed up, in :order to examine whether they contain any Eng lish goods. . . - • 'rho health of the Empress of - Austria is greatly restored.- •" - • ' • Many large houses in the suburb of LeiTotstadr, near the "labor-bridge, liae'beett , pulled 'clown, in order to erea.bridge - • The . _Pablic have - for some time.' past ihewn an caeriless . to have four Tickets of a Nwiih , -;\..,11-..h the Oilice 7 Keepers could not deljver, owing. to a regulation in the Ban!:, not to let the; Ttcltens: - in Clay D be issued, until' those in A, C, were disposed of. The Bank, within "these fe , ,v days, have begin issuing tl,e Tickets to the Oilice-Keepers in Class D thereioie such Ladies or Gentleme' as choose io have two, thre, or four. Tickets 'of a Nuihber, may be supplied is great variety, at the Old Eq.iblishtd . Offices of T. Bisit., 4, C9.rnhlll, and 9, - Charing-CrOsF, till next Thursday night. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 16.--qhe fresh arrivals of Wheailhis'day niake'but a shori suppl 3, and sales are at about. 3s. :per quarter.auvaneed from t. ,- rid.iy ;- Barley in short supl4-,iand hill as dear; in Malt and' &nos of.the two kioc!e, iittle - varlat:on ; \Albite Pet§e .1-attn.:l - higher; the are short slirpl,!es of Oats, and this trade is nearly.at, last pries; at our last quo atiou. _ I, , vhdat, Bos 21:92.5. a toss !Tick - - 5,s a scs fine ditto -108 s a t tzs Oats -28 s a 3zs 2, 3 6; Rye - -52 s - 3Es a 4os 13ar.:cy cos :t 505 1 Potatoc ditto - a Ors m a l t _ 73a a hos Rape - sot a 541 White Peaoc 9054 loos Fine Hour - 9oF a .gcS Grey ditto -- sos a 56s Seconds - - Bss a 9:,L; Beans 6 05 a 45s #.